ブレーゼガルトベイピッヒャーの天然記念物・トップ4

There is no longer a covered seating area on the hill. But if you are looking for shade, you can look for it on or in the house. From the hill, you can admire a wonderful panorama - including the inland dune.

The inland dune, which is also wandering, is one of the largest of its kind in Germany. In addition to the dune itself, you can also enjoy the wonderful panorama of the heath from the hill.

At 19 tons, this red gneiss, which lies directly on the path between Neu Krenzlin and Göhlen, cannot be overlooked. The weakly metamorphic orthogneiss was probably transported here by glaciers during the end of the Saale Ice Age (Warthe stage). The age of the rock is estimated to be between 1.8 and 1.9 billion years. Right next to the Brocken there is a large-leaved lime tree that provides wonderful shade in the summer. So the rock not only offers an interesting regional historical point, but also a great place to linger. The only thing missing is a bench to sit on.

Very large expansion of this hunting star.

Definitely worth checking out. Very nice spot to pause and enjoy, this dune in the middle of the forest.

The Ludwigslust hunting star was laid out west of his hunting lodge by order of Christian Ludwig II in the 1730s. The avenues lead through damp areas, such as cracks and scours with alder growth, and drier clumps with mostly coniferous wood. The star with its avenues has a north-south extension of approx. 5 km and an east-west extension of approx. 6 km. Source: https://www.ludwigslust.de/Kultur-Tourismus/Sehenswertes/Ludwigslust/Schlosspark.php?object=tx,3634.345.1&NavID=3634.134&La=1

The Ludwigsluster Jagdstern was laid out west of his hunting lodge in the 1830s by order of Christian Ludwig II. The avenues lead through damp areas, such as quarries and pools with alder vegetation, and drier clumps with predominantly coniferous wood. With its avenues, the star has a north-south extension of approx. 5 km and an east-west extension of approx. 6 km. In the closer star area around the island, moist to wet forest areas predominate; in the wider star area, on the other hand, the meadow areas increase. These humid lowlands are rich in game. The avenues were designed as unrolled hunting dams with drainage ditches on both sides. In 1756 Duke Friedrich tied the Ludwigsluster Canal in the Jagdstern. Large parts of the alder forest are now valuable biotopes that enjoy legal protection. Today, near-natural forestry adapts to these conditions. The city of Ludwigslust has created an educational forest trail in this area. https://www.stadtludwigslust.de/natur-und-erendung/rund-um-natur/

Great view